oummer
Courses Varied
The Continuing Education
Program of Mars Hill College
i> offering a variety of courses
this summer and fall on
campus and at centers
throughout Southwestern
North Carolina. In the
program it is possible for a
student to earn a degree in six
different majors These are:
allied health, business ad
ministration, education, office
administration, religion, and
social work The program,
with many of its courses taught
by MHC faculty, is an integral
part of the college and
maintains the same academic
standards as the residential
college
During the summer of 1977
the full offering of courses on
me main campus are open to
continuing education students
This will permit students to
take courses that are so
specialized that they will be
offered only rarely in the
various centers. The list of
courses available on-campus
can be obtained at the Summer
School off ice in Spilman Dorm
A series of classes are being
offered in Asheville; they are:
Eng. 211, Form and Style of
Pro$e, May 30-Aug. 5
Eng. 212, Creative and
Critical Thinking, May 30-Aug
5
Math 205, Math for the
Elementary Teacher, May 30
Aug. 5
Math 109, Logic, May 30
Aug 5
Math 110, Statistics, May 30
Aug 5
P.E. 101, Foundations, May
30-Aug.5
Ec. 221, Principles of
Economics, June 15-July 29
Rel 330, The Development of
Christian Institutions, June 15
July29
Art, Aesthetics course that
combines theory and work in
various materials, June 15
July29
Eng. 244, Writers Workshop
(Aesthetics credit), June 15
July29
Beginning Aug 6 the
following courses will be of
fered at Walnut.
Aes 223, Aesthetics, Aug 6
Sept. 15
Bio. 325, Environmental
Biology, Sept. 16-Dec. 16
Eng. 101, Sentence
Development, Aug. 6-Oct. 7
Eng 103, Developmental
Reading, Oct. 8-Dec. 16
Eng. Ill, Paragraph and
Essay Development, Aug. 6
Oct 7
Eng. 113, Documented
Essay, Oct. 8-Dec. 16
Registration will be held
from 8:30-11:30, June 1 and
July 6, on the main campus.
Application forms, financial
aid information, and other
information about the
program can be obtained at the
CEP Office in the basement of
Spilman Dorm.
CHRISTY AND ANDY are shown enjoying a
meal recently. Christy, left, is the Toy collie
pet of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Davis of Wake
Forest. Mrs. Davis is the former Miss Carol
Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vader
Shelton of Marshall. Andy is the pet
Schnauzer dog of Jack and Bonnie Fitts, also
of Wake Forest.
Now that'^MORE like it.
jBLS^j^^sLlV
PASSENGER CARS
1976 FORD GRANADA, 4 Door, 302
V-8, Like New
1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU Coupe
Clean
1976 NOVA, 4 Door, 6 Cylinder
Automatic
1972 FORD STATION WAGON, Clean
1971 CAPRICE, 4 Door, One Owner,
Clean.
1976 MONTE CARLO, Low Mileage
Extra Clean
TRUCKS
1976 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, 4
Wheel Drive, Like New
1974 FORD ?/2 TON, 6 Cylinder, Flat
With Rack, Clean.
1969 FORD VAN, Cheap
1965 FORD, 6 Cylinder
1974 GMC, Long Wheel Base, Step
Side, Automatic, Clean
1969 DODGE, Flat Bed
1975 CHEVROLET, 6 Cylinder, Long
Wheel Base Pickup, Straight
Drive
SEVERAL OLDER MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
FRENCH BROAD
CHEVROLET
ICO., INC. I
Main St. Marshall I
Dealer No. 2456 I
,JA WOLF? NOT AROUND
HERE!" Steve Fish (left) thinks
he has pulled a good joke by
calling wolf just to create some
excitement in a dull job as sheep
herder, but the townspeople,
played by Robin Hough and
Edwin Cheek (far right) don't
agree. Keeping an eye on the
?????????- trn
proceedings from her hiding place
is the patient wolf played by Edith
Cheek. "The Boy and the Wolf" is
one of five Aesop's Fables which
will be presented this Friday and
Saturday in Mars Mill by a
Creative Performance Class for
young people
Greater Ivy
Association
Met Monday
The Greater Ivy Community
Citizens Association met
Monday night at the Greater
Ivy Day Care Center in the old
California Creek Baptist
Church. It was open house for
the Greater Ivy Day Care
Center with a tour of the day
care center and refreshments
being served. Invocation was
given by Joe Tomberlin.
Emma Jean Pegg, teacher,
gave overall explanation of the
day care facilities, on going
programs, screening, speech
and hearing facilities, and
dental work made available
for the children. All the toys
donated have been greatly
appreciated and gratefully
received.
Secretary Bill Clark read the
minutes of the last meeting
A report was given on the
recreation program by Dr.
Angel.
It was also noted that the
Greater Ivy Youth Council
would be organized by the end
of the week.
The treasurer's report was
given by Irene Metcalf.
Added membershipship for
meals for the elderly is needed.
Any person 65 or older who
lives in the Greater Ivy
Community and is interested
in these meals needs to contact
Mrs. Clyde (Lucille) English.
Transportation to the Mars
Hill meal site will be provided
until completion of the Greater
Ivy Community House in a
couple of months.
Bea Clark reported on the
Madison County Community
Development Council.
Dr. Grover Angel gave out
information on the WIC
program in Madison County.
The next meeting of the
Greater Ivy Community
Citizens Association will be
held at the Greater Ivy
Community House at 8 p.m. on
Monday, June 27.
Closed
Monday
In observance of Memorial
Day, most agencies will be
closed in Marshall, it was
announced this week
Among those closing will
also be the courthouse, French
Broad Electric Membership
Corp., the banks, social ser
vices, post office, and others
nv^n i HL, IME.WS
Ralph Rice of Marshall
remains a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital where he is
undergoing treatment.
Hazen Ledford
Local Co-op
Board Member
French Broad EMC is
pleased to welcome Hazen
Ledford of Burnsville as a new
member of the board of
directors. Ledford has been
named to fill the unexpired
term of the late Paul Higgins of
Route 3, Burnsville
Ledford was born in Erwin,
Tenn., but has spent a good
many years of his life in
Mitchell County. He graduated
from high school in Baker
sville and has studied at
Mayland Tech, N. C. State
University at Wilmington, and
graduated from the Carolina
School of Banking at UNC
Chapel Hill. He has been in the
banking profession since 1964
and was transferred to Bur
nsville in 1971. He is now
executive vice president of
Northwestern Bank in Bur
nsville.
Ledford is also very active in
civic affairs. He is a member
of the Burnsville Men's Club,
serves as president of the
Burnsville Merchants
Association, is a member of
the board of trustees for
Mayland Tech as well as
Western Carolina University.
Ledford is married to the
former Gladys Pitman. They
have three married children
and also a son, Mike, who lives
at home.
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FURNITURE
LIVING ROOM SUITES
BEDROOM SUITES
DINETTE SUITES
SEALY MATTRESSES
FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
I BOWMAN I
I HARDWARE CO., INC.I
I MARSHALL. N.C. I
Youth Group
Enjoys Trip
To Caswell
Marshall Baptist Church's
youth group, accompanied by
several adults from the
church, attended a youth
retreat at Caswell Baptist
Assembly at Southport last
weekend
The trip was made possible
through the sale of 400 dozen
doughnuts by the young people
on the previous weekend
Those making the trip to
Caswell were the Rev and
Mrs Vincent Youne and two
children, Shawn and Shannon;
Mr and Mrs Teddy Cody and
two children. Monica and
Kelby ; Mrs Jack Ramsey and
son, Jeff; Mr and Mrs Wayne
McDevitt, Mr and Mrs Mike
Allen, Kathy Sprinkle. Joann
Penland, Elaine, Karen and
Sharon McKinney, Pam
Reeves, Kenni Rice. Kay.
Linda and Johnna Webb.
Barbara Winkler, Debbie
Hodge, Gamble Clark. Bill and
Greg Dillingham. Randy
Hodge, Gene and John Clark,
McCrae Roberts and Tony
Craine
Tales With A Tail"
At Mars Hill Fri.-Sat.
Memorizing lines is no
problem (or youngsters
presenting 'Tales with a Tail"
this weekend in Mars Hill ?
and for a good reason They
aren't using written scripts;
they're improvising their own
The production is an
outgrowth of a 10-week
Creative Performance Class
taught by Deborah Compton,
Third Century Artist in
Madison County, and gives the
young people opportunity to
demonstrate the art of im
provisation, pantomime and
other dramatic techniques
they have been studying
Presented with no admission
charge, the performances will
be at 7:30 p m Friday and at
2:30pm Saturday in the lower
auditorium of Mars Hill
Baptist Church
Performers, all from the
Mars Hill area, are: Denise
Thomason, Amy Knialey,
Stuart Jolley, David Adams,
Edwin Cheek. Steve Fish,
Kathy Croom, Edith Cheek,
Elaine Randolph, Jessica
Newton, Kellye Smith, Robin
Hough, and Lorie Mahy
The production consists of a
folk tale, "The Bremen Town
Musicians," and five Aesop's
Fables "The Grasshopper
and the Ant," "Lion and the
Mouse," "The Tortoise and the
Hare," "The Boy and the
Wolf," and "The Country
Mouse and the Citv Mouse."
The Mars Hill College
Department of Theatre Arts is
a joint sponsor of the class
which was begun as a pilot
project in hopes of organizing a
county-wide children's theatre
program
tjowat
DANIEL BOONE
AUTO SALES
TONY NORTON
I would like to invite all of my
friends and customers to come
by and visit and see the good
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Asheville, N.C.
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